davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
JAMES euRRlLL ANGEL.
he Man Who VIII Sit on the ri.herie.

The Man Who Will sit on the Fisheries
Commission.
Mr. James Burrill Angel, who viii act
with the secretary of state In the negotia-
ton for % settlement with Great Britain Of
che dispute growing ont OF fhe questions
connected with the rights Of American
fishermen in territorial waters. is gen
tlemau who is cmiuently fitted for the po-
sitiOn. He Is president OF the University
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

The bacteria Of water and ice have been
found IN hail by Professor L. Maggi, an
Italian Psychologist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
4 BENGAL INCIDENT.


RE\G INCIDENT
..r.. two entrances ~ Pie drawing,
... mr.t ho horno I'm mind The
.f ra. oi fashioned a large and
.I.i ono sfer,Ino s,,,t. aio,.. AVID
...,r.o,,. s,r5', el ,l,. o',,-
.l...5 and Tine i,I.,.... .i.,+
.l ..,n the outside: the tattv rrass
..t .. piazza bad been rolled up and
..-.I another blazing morning called
refreshing shade Tine ni.ht was
- lne Ilt mo0nlcs,. There wa. a
rapid v falling hse misty rain
.0.f ..u.rc, is perfectly natural
away was that part of the
rne ~uniarhmds through which
.zuuis POS hr4ncao. as Dr. aD.
-a.-l labyrinth Of creeks ana
e.e anl -taeuant water
r.t info fls drawing room Ir ,ehaf
i fae back door. as DO lrl into
drawing room and smaller one "
. f..fIer lar larger apartment
Nth ths one by -reat folding
i white Ihn back drawing
.lA of furniture. rather in-
.fnr an armiu. ~ books and
IIHi lamr hy throwing
I.at .l o.. j proceeded with to.-
r'E. though slowly hl, then Of
f.. f0Ym and could Nate gone
.a. nlHon DOB the dark What struck
olu.l. and Initiative Na. the
"om seemed more implied
tae furniture. dark od la.h-
furniture That bad hoen made
- IHeFar'0ns orti-
'.' ha1 .eeu dragged about
Possibly ine darkness above anl
'.nI tne l.n-on anyway they
uaur' 0i hnr.ng ben gradually
toward tle center of the room
heavy and solid table, 10 was
tM that wished % go 10 /
n t.rs slowly. partly because
n u.a to spill Che books that
81 w tHe last hour BOO collecting and
srl 0' an uuaocamfah.f horrible
.If I come over me- 4hs part of
quite '.nnf indeed i- wa- often
. 0.a. evening. and Them DO was very iate.
rf .l passed me 0n h.s way up
r. .. ..en 700 lrv 200 Nuirenlrc. aud
....N.| .r. frDI hal comet Orb bed There
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
. OF THEIR FAMILIES.
THE WIVES AND CHILDREN OF THE
CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS.

Something About the Women Who Can
Only Suffer, and the Little Ones Who
Cannot Yet Comprehend the Reason
for Their Fathers Punishment.
Since the last decision Of the Illinois
supreme court in the matter Of the CON
demned Chicago anarchists. Mrs. Lucy
Parsons has completely broken down and
is the object OF much sympathy. She is a
native Of Texas, with n strain of Mexican
blood, and lives with her two children in
a humble tenement on Milwaukee avenue,
Chicago. Lulu Parsons, the older child
is a very bright girl of 10 years; Albert,
named for his father, is z Both are OF
unusual intelligence, the boy especially,
he having fondness for investigation and
a constructive talent rare in one so young.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

South Dakota reports an immense hay
crop aud the best corn crop ever grown
thera
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

81.
'o.7 Low le'
MANY vi ''',
'D " ''''''
'''' .'''"
',. ID
"VV lio"
ne surveyors
carriers aii
stake drivers pur
li', 10"
ei'-' OF iefe
Hiil' I"I - per
acre ana caiieu Il
ItIl'lIii dltcI lilt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

dence on Hudson
avenue. She is q
sister Of the Ru
dOlph SChnaubelt
who, the police
think, threw the
bomb He fed 40
once and f. safe
IN Europe Only
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

CHILDREN.
five years ago she
came 10 Chicago
with her brother,
and soon after
u I------I-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
Winter Care of Cows.

The arrangement Of the barn aud yard
should be such n Ia reduce HE Ghnr a.
much IL possible. Excessive warmth j.
not conducive to robustness healtl or
profit ii mans hlI>e is kept CLOSED
IN and heated with stoves "a a tein-
creature o: eighty degrees. and his food
and drink are all taken with a view 30
preventing the effects of the cold and To
insure more comfort, the dWellcrs in that
house viii become sick or Diseased; the
impure air will poison the blood; the
warmth VIII relax The skin, dry it and
open the pores, and tile slightest draft
Mi cause a tit Of >hivcring and induce
ilangeruu. colds Il j. in precisely such
HOUSES that sore thruat>, diphthcra,
scarlet feRcr. and other diseases are 50
frequent. while in Tie hou~e> Where the
window. are thrown open 10 the hraeIeS.
aud the cold, brisk. purc air j, welcomed
and exercise aud he1lth give warmth. fed
by the abundant oxygen al the fresh air
rour~lng through the blood there are
health aud vig1r and comfort. II Is tae
same iu the dairy. liruro. PaculHnu a
invade, those herds which are kept in
close. warm unNholeSumc stables. and
the dreaded tuberculosis finds there it,
prey: while from the wide airy stables,
well yeutlatatc and tilled with pure cold
air tine Ncll fed CONS will emerge o.
frolic in the SNOW, aud enjoy themselves
in The bright sunshine and the crisp AIT.
when tie thermometer marks down near
~ to zero. Except in stormy weather.
the COWS should spend at least three at
four hours every daN IL tlc yard. pick
Gg some rough feed and getting water
and cNaIci,e.- .lbsfr7a -tyreHiHc#i ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
Compartive Value of MIX.

The ground we have taken for the past
two of three years in our dairy talks and
writings, has been that the butter fat in
the milk indicated near enough the value
of it for manufacturing in to the staple
dairy products of butter and cheese. In
the land of the separator (Sweeden' theJ
and rather ahead of America in getting al
bedrock facts about milk, not perhaps be
cause they are any more intelligent and
enterprisng than we are on this side of the
ocean. but partly because they cannot
afford to be so wa>teful on high priced
lands as we proverbially are in this land
of the free" SO they have to husband
every resource and get the value received
from each man who makes a delivery of
property to fulfill contract. This has led
them to use the most approval tests for
asertaniDg the per cent of the most val.
liable part of milk. In a testimonial lying
before us from Ivar Insulander. proprietor
of factory in Linkphing, Sweden, he
says; at (the test is of the greatest
Importance in all dares where milk is
purchased since the fact has been
generally recognized that the percentage
of fat in the milk is the only just aud
fair way for paying for it,"
Another Swedish writer also speaks
touching the subject AS 1.-THE new method
being introduced, of paying for milk as
per value of fat contained In the same"
1t is the true way, and we shall come to
1t just as certainly as that we have come
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
manuring Cannot Be over Done.

The venerable Peter henderson iallhN
manurins cannot be over dohr ana say ;
1t l. a great blnhder 10 attempt To grow
vegetable crops without tiir u'' oi ma
nures OF various Kinds. never yen 81"
soils OF any Kind That had borne crop
Of vegetables that would produce &'oI
crop the next season without tHe use ol
mNnnre, no matter how rleh Tue sou may
be thought TO he. An illustration 81 lhlS
came under my observation ia>t season
one OF my neI@hnors' market gardener
Of twenty years experience, ana WHOSE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
Climb Up With.

Or send in the Promised Wooden
Yarns and Boys Mittens.
Look at my 10, II and - quarter.
All Wool White and Scarlet Blank
cts.
Wooden Remnants for Boys need.
For other kinds of remnants and
Half-prieed Goods, please examine
such as YOU will find at Williams
Block, No. 81 Madison Street.
Would you like to see / oz.
Indigo Blue or Scarlet, All Wool
Flannel Ii so, climb. There ate
dozen men in Somerset who would
like to purchase II Oh. Cotton
Flannel, Climb
have two beautiful shades in
Gray All Wool Flannel for Ladies
use. Please examine.
If YOU have strength enough,
climb up and get Warm and Good
Bargains.
My Remnant and IIalf.Prcrll
Store, at 81 Williams Block, will
be continued for 10 or II days long
er. If You cannot purchase Mcr
chandise cheap enough at 81
Climb.
| can show as good line of med
ium Noolen Goods for Men and
Boys wear as any man in town.
Dexter WoolenS. 3t4l
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

to the method when applied 10 cream
Just n certainly rs that stern justice, aud
to -uh~erNc the bcst Interests If The
,lairy, VII both lead H. and drive a- o.
do IT, put of the many ways partially
developed. out Of our experience an'
our pressing needs. We shall dud q WAY r.
take correct test that Will he baih >ati~
factory and cheap, compared with He
chaos we now endure and the costs The
better dairymen How pay Hafe#a !
: LltLL...-t.-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
MISCELLANY



-. t..l.y, p.,,l;,,e. This nrcnarntion adj
9.;j .,n,hrra is really nm excellent article
S iahar in Washing Il takes the place
a9' ssi'sad, and other chemical prcpara-
t;ans
The turkeys are said to be organizing cram
berry rus.
SKIN and Scdip diseases cured by. Skin-Sne-
cess Ointment The SKIN IS purihed anu eIupt-
ions prevented by Skin-sueeess soap' one
cures the other "a new seientihe discovery pre-
The Burlington boy gave, as the deiimtion OF
cupidity, 'love sickness
an. .,,...,l, ,,..,ro ,l.,,, ,.rt1.,Js nj
~, s'',',, -. So ~ r;.',,i. -, ~
Lowell Mas OF NisAlhH pAisNh "a "iLp
CHlRhN' aret oelhs cur" eA Us use ~ ~ III
Die cough. accompanies oH sP'aaS ~ 'i''' '''a
loss ~ s'''P'
"Nf the Coming race shore :" Yes. unless
il uose better.
Eftpf'9Hy ai ave, scalp or podA' P9''uN'A
cured by fdlhef NNHt-Nue'ee9' sup anu
ointment
pel.,-,, san. S,t5#,st rtIres uaqiYirgyy and
80 fittl, ti,,.,. md ,.5,.,i,, N,snsu5l ointment.
An ingenious restaurant heeptr adNertlses lof
,,=.....5.i :.,i....i.....,.,.,..
,',fi't "4t' - -, ,,.,,,a
w VA ~; ~, u ,''' ~. .'t ~ ~ M ~
~ 'ea' i'i5'"a III H.. 5,,,.'.;-t5
AotlhN"ii 'o' M - 'la'''i, 1i' a' t 49,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

Good Coffee, II cts. per III.
,n,.rio,, t.,,,;l,. Soc, only cts
Best White oil, 100 fine test, u
cents per 4al.
F,.tr, f1,,i,a ,r,ta.sa. ~ ,.nts
- '''
Good Ool,5a Tea or mixed,
only 30 cents
9cpntS. Sampes of this Tea piven
away ON application and if not
r p ~ ~ ta w - w. "' n.,u oiro Won a
chest.
White China Tea Sets. only 81 30.
go
i'oc ,o ad 'iiIller 9e'S IL pieces
oii's % w.
-, .a;.. naa,.a.3
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
Notice of Foreclosure,

Whereas james s. Meservey by his NOR gage
deed, dated TIL twenty-sixth day OF Oct0b, r,
1855, aud recorded in the Somerset Registry OF
Deeds, boon 1gi, page 500, conveyed to me. the
unders gned, the 10 lowing described real e.
tate situated in the north part OF the town of
SCION III Somerset County and being parts of
lots numbered fourteen and fifteen, bounded
rs Notwithstanding ut The southwest corner
OF lot number fourteen, thence north on the
west line of said lot 10 Bingham south line
thence east on Bingham south line to the
northeast corner of lot number fifteen, thence
south on the east inc of sand lot to the town
road leading by Chandler Knights an Jeremy
Lakes, thence southwestcrly on SAID line of
said road to the bounds first named, contain NJ
one hundred and forty acres, more or less
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now the efurc, by reason OF
he breach of The condition thereof, claim n
foreclosure of said mortgage and give thu
notice for that purpose.
>olan, Me-, Nov. O. 1887
3w45. EDWIN J. MCQUILKEN
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

1t costs railroad company 5000 more
to put up 1000 signs reading Look out
for the locomotive than the same num-
Der reading Changer" And the latter
are the most effective, too.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUIT
THE MACEE'
BOSTON HEATER
FURNACE.

The thoroughness in construction of the slice
plate and wrought iron radiators, being M
surpassed by the best steam boiler work III
the country
BY the solidty aud careful mounting of the
cast iron parts, thus preventing al possible
leakage.
BY doing away with the interior cast iron
shell to hold the brick Innings, thai are con
stantly filling up with SCOT ana ashes.
BY The remarkable increase III power and
durability, gained by the placing of the brick
lining directly agnins the radiators.
In the large additional radatlng surface 50
cured by the three ou side ues, aud 10y the
circular iiues h base.
In the ense with which the furnace can De
cleaned without employing skilled help. S. hi'h
liz essential to the proper cleaning Where hh
interior lined pot is used.
In the effect nal arrangement fer cleaning EN-
the crate, which with the lever sh1ktt eau De
easily agitated by child. while with ihe ugtf~
clinker aperture the fire can be- rrs..4..5 - ti
OF slug and cnkers.
Call and examine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.

Forth, department. correspondence Is solicited
brief suggestion, tIrt9, experiences, accounts ct
crops, stock, etc. Address soNENsar Rtfekftf'
Skawhegan, Ne
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
Mo. 9 Madison Street.
MI. H- French
Libel tor DiUGrce.
STATE OF MAINE


SOMERSET, S.
Elizabeth h. Giles, Libc liant,
vs. Elbfidec \. Giles
This lthcl is inserted In u writ of attachment
aud j. set forth rs follows, Ia Wit: To he
Honorable Justices of the supreme judicial
court. next to he holden mt NkoWhegan, will
and for the county of Some'- ct. ON the third
Tuesday Ot December a, d. 1851 Elizabeth h.
Giles aforsHid ibels aud pivcS this honorable
court to he Informed that she was married Ia
The said tbfidge A. Giles at Amhrrst Maine,
september 15 h, lsGg by A. BPrkus n justice ot
thr peace. That your lbclant has always
behaved hers II towards the said Elbridgc \.
Giles H. Il faithful chnsic aud aiic tionate wifi,
aud lived and cohahi ed with the said Elhiidge
in said FORKS Tor eight years pas, until the
said E'bridgr \. Gil es deserted aud abandoned
your libelant more than two years ago. But
INT the said Elbridge A Giles. Who'll re
pardlCss OF his marriage c iyenant aud duty has
been guilty of extreme cruelty and cruel aud
abusive treatment towards your id lil,c ant,
that he is addicted to gross and confirmed
habits of intoXicatiOn, and being of sufficient
ability has grossly ,wontOnly and crue1N neElcc-
ted and refused to support your libelant. She
tn reiure prays right and justice, and tnnl the
bonds Ol mntrimOny between her and the saul
Elbridgt "A Giles he dissolved and rs III an y
hound will ever pray; she also AYERS that she
has made dilligent search and USED rea~o aide
diligence To ascertain the residence at the nd
Elbiidge A Giles and cannot hnd the same
and that by the use of reasonable diligence
his residence cannot he ascertained
Ddltu NJ ne tOGhs, lHlH itln. utS ol ottoutI,
A. ID. 1887.
ELIZABETH X, GILES.
SOMERSET S. October 1ith 1887
Then personally appeared the above
name Elizabeth Il. Giles, aud made oath To
the truth OF the above statement, before me
81. WALTON, Justice of the Peace
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, IS supreme Judicial Court, in Va
cation October l9lh A. ID. 1881.
Upon the foregoing libel, Ordered: That the
ihc ant give notice 10 the respondent therein
named, tn appear before the Justices of our
said Court, to be holden at SkoW hogan. within
and for the County OF Somerset, On the third
Tuesday of December ID. 1857, by publishing
an attcs'cd copy of said libel and this order
thereon, three weeks succrssiNely in the SOM
ERsET REPORTER. a newspaper printed AZ Skow
hogan in said County of somerset the last
Publication TO be twenty days, III least, before
the sitting OF said Court that he may then aud
there, IN our said court appear, and show
cause, ii amy he has, why the prayer of sand
libelant should not be granted.
ENOCH Eos TER.
Justice of the supreme Judicial Court.
\ true copy OF libel and order thereon
3w44 Attest; l.. H. WEE, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
Far m Notes.

No manure heaps, private, sinks or
other receptacle for filth or refuse OF
any kind should be within thirty on
forty feet of the we'll, and the farChcr o f
the better.
The freshest egg, are the heaviest and
when placed in Il can Of water will sink
to the bottom at once. Old cgoS will
sink partially willie stale eggs will float
Cream i, more valuable than butter
since it is equal to DO h butter and but
ter milk, although the impression seems
to prevail with most milk producers that
the one great and only Legitimate end Of
milk and its cream IS to make butter,
From CAREFUL experiments the late Mr.
Mrchi discovered that plants slightly
watcred every day often perish, and al
ways become dwalfed, whereas u good
soaking given twice Il week almost in
yariably proves beneficial.
Farming means hard work and plenty
of it, means close study and the most
careful management; means the full
share of anxiety, WEAKNESS and discour-
agement which falls to the lot of the
average business man. Farming in its
safety and stability, is absolutely the
best thing in which the masses can en-
gage, but it is not a snecure. american
| .SiochmaH and Fdrmcr,
In order to make a success of CROWN Z
plants in the window, one must have
some idea of their needs. One must
know how, when and what to do for
them. Many have this knowledge, and
their windows filed with thrifty bloom
ing plants give evidence of this. Others
for lack of opportunity, time, or expert
ence, fail in having their plants success
The largest apple orchard in the United
States is claimed by Paramount, in Leav-
enworth county, Kansas. 1t contains l3I
acres and is composed of $4,000 trees of
the following varieties: 20 acres of Win
esaps, 240 acres of Ben Davis, 10 acres
of Missouri Pippins, 10 acres of Gentians,
eight acres of Cooper's Early and eight
acres of Maiden's Blush. Last years
crop is estimated at 10000 bushels.
At meeting of the trustees of the
State Agricultural Society, Mr.. Bracket
presented resolution highly commend
ing the movement to establish n stock
yard ON the Maine Central railroad in the
central part of the State, as greatly adj
yantageouS to the stock growing indus
try of Maine and Mr.. Bracket was re-
qucstcd to furnish n copy of the same to
General Manager Tucker. The premiums
awarded at the late fair have been nearly
all paid.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned Commissioners appointed
by the Judge of Probate Tor Somerset County,
TO receive and examine the claims of the cred
itors against the estate of Elbridge q. Savage
late If Salon. deceased, represented insolvent,
give notice that six months from the second
Tuesday of October, 1881, are allow'd Tor said
creditors TO present AMI prove their claims, aud
that they will he in session for the purpose Of
receiving said claims and proof. It Turner
Buswell's ONCE Ia Solon Village, at 10 O'Clock
in the loren0On Of each day, on SATURDAY, the
Fourteenth day OF January and on sltur-
the the Twenty fourth day of March next.
THADDEUS BOOTHBY lCommissionors
JOHN l.. PIERCE,
3w45
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

The South Sen Islanders at their last
missionary meeting raised s ,531 for a
new yacht to carry the gospel to New
Guinea
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
ONN'N S\ceN a Nights is the he

VNNN SNVVN complaint Of
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., soc,
Il. 7. l'aucn. Druggist
"'rhe people of the western part Of Russia
are very refined, believe observed the major.
II didn't know it," replied the judge. "Didu't
Won: Why that section Of the empire Is noted
for its Polish"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
7. B.& J. A. Colby
Notice of Foreclosure,

Whereas Herbert ". Pngrec of Harmony, in
the County OF Somerset. on the tw,ntictn cay
of October, A ID, 1884, by his deed OF mort gapI
OF that date. recorded in Somerset registry of
Deeds, Volume Isl. Page $50, conveyed TO the
subscriber IA certain piece or parcel of land.
situated IN said Harmony in said County ni
Somerset, bounded aud described ~ follows
viz: Bounded on the north by the North
Road, ca led, leading from Athens by the
Isaac and Joseph smith farms, to Harmony. ON
the east hy and of Mortimer f. Pingrce aud
laud ot Charles Leighton and land Of irncy
Estes. On the south by land formerly owned
by >ilas Church, and on the west by land of
Sherburu Leighton, and coutain- one hundred
and fifty acre. more or less, to secure the pay.
meut of certain prumisSory notes therein
described. and as the conditions OF said mo l.
gage have been broken, | claim Il foreclosure
OF the same according to the Statute in such
case made and provided, and give this notice
for that purpose.
Athens October 10Th, A. d. 1887.
3wl4 WAILAND LEIGHTON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

HN\N\oS that are fretful, peevissh,,
Windy Collie, Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Ackers Baby soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
X. r. Pattem, Druggist
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
SHORT HAND BY MAIL !!

Taught b. 2. 4. FA2NEAM, Principal
Phtno. ara;; Dept Corners ON
mercia College Boston.
SIT dents thoroughly fitted for Stenographic
Correspondents and Reporting. THIS method
of / s'ruction is particularly ior student, of
he grammar aud high school who reside in
towns " here they are unable to secure person
al instruction, and for Book tcpers Clerks,
Telegraph Operators. station Agent and
others who are employed during lc "Iv, and
wish to devote evenings to the study. Special
attention paid to beginners. 3ijt
For terms and method, Address, II. 4 .
ForHhant, GOO Hash'agt0H 81, Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively
Cured by administering Dr. UaiRes
Golden Specific

1t can be given in u cup OF coffee or tea with
out the knowledge oi the persun taking II Is
absolutely harmless and Will effect a perina-
nent and speedy cure. whether the patient II 4
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands of drunkards have been made tenn
perate men who have taken Golden Specific
In their coffee without their knowledge. and
to-day believe they quit drinking of their own
free will IT NEVER FAILS The system
once impregnaied with the Specific it becomes
an utter mpossibiity for the iiquor appetite to
exist For full particulars, address GOLDEN
SPECIFIC CO., 1855 Race 81, Cincinnati. o.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

Last weeks failures throughout the country
numbered pa. This weeks failures, including
the failures Of aspiring candidates To be elected
will be greatly in excess Of that number.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16

Old I.ady-"I'm sorry to hear little boy use
such shocking language. DO you know what
becomes of little boys who swear: - Urchin-
''Yesm. Dcy gifts to be boss car drivers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-16
ELIZABETH X. GILES.

SOMERSET S. October 1ith 1887
Then personally appeared the above
name Elizabeth Il. Giles, aud made oath To
the truth OF the above statement, before me
j. WALTON, Justice of the Peace